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CSS Selectors Game - Online Train with Restaurant Menu

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CSS Selectors Game

Practice your CSS selector skills by targeting dishes in our restaurant menu.
Type a selector and see the magic happen live.

La Tavola

Appetizers

Bruschetta V $9
Crispy Calamari Popular $14
Caprese Salad V $11

Mains

Grilled Ribeye Popular $24
Spicy Arrabbiata Pasta $19
Wild Mushroom Risotto V $17

Desserts

Tiramisu Popular $10
Panna Cotta $8
Your Selector
0 matches
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Frequently Asked Questions

A CSS selector is a pattern used to select the HTML elements you want to style. It can target elements by type, class, ID, attribute, or their relationship in the document tree.

Use a dot before the class name, like .popular. You can chain multiple classes without spaces, e.g., .item.popular selects elements that have both classes.

An ID selector (#myId) is unique per page and targets a single element, while a class selector (.myClass) can apply to multiple elements. IDs have higher specificity.

Yes! Use square brackets: [data-price="14"] selects elements with that exact attribute value. Partial matches like [data-price^="1"] (starts with) also work.

A space between selectors matches descendants. .mains .item selects all .item elements that are anywhere inside a .mains element, not just direct children.

Pseudo‑classes select elements based on state or position. For example, .item:first-child selects an .item that is the first child of its parent.
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